Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

S. H.S. TEACHERS MAY FIGHI FOR LARGER SCHOOL Decide They Have Right to Take Active Interest in Controversy. Shortridge High School teachers have a right to take an active Interest n the controversy over the location and erection of the new Shortridge, and may enter the fight, in an endeavor to have a large school built, it was decided at a teachers’ meeting Wednesday afternoon at the school. Figures on growth of the school city, showing that 2,525 children will desire to enter the new Shortridge when it is ready for occupancy, were turned over to the teachers. The Instructors reiterated their stand, outlined in a petition to the school board, that a 2,500-capacity school should be erected at ThirtyFourth and Meridian Sts., instead of an 1,800 capacity school there or a larger school on another site. Action of the teachers directly supports the contention of the board minority faction composed of Fred Bates Johnson and Charles R. Yoke, that the larger structure should be erected at Thirty-Fourth St. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, majority faction member, wants a larger school at Forty-Sixth St. and Washington Blvd., and President Theodore Vonnegut and Charles W. Kern, chairman of buildings and grounds committee, have asserted they believe an 1,800 capacity structure at Thirty-Fourth St., with a supporting Junior high school system, will relieve the congestion in the local high schools. A special board meeting will be held at 4 p. m. Friday. A deadlock is expected because of the stand of the majority faction. SHRINE DANCE FRIDAY The season's final dance and card party for members of Murat Temple Mystic Shrine will held Friday night. George M. Spiegel, illustrious potentate, announced today. Admission will he by membership card. | BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” | | Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye AjT\ Each 15-cent ftJGA package contains directions so simpie any woman can tint soft, 18l -ml 'b'lieato shades or dye rich, perma- \ 7jLwP nent colors in linJP gerie, silks, ribMJ" ,?7jjT] hons,skirts, waists, /K I dresses, coats, ' ' stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings—everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

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Sigma Phi sorority will give a style show and rush party in the Palm room of the Splnk-Arms,

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

A unique party was the Spanish fiesta given by the Inter Nos Club at the home of >Mrs. 11. L. Van Dorin, 2164 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon. The house was elaborately decorated, the* color scheme of red and yellow being carried out in all appointments. Tall red and yellow tapers in silver and crystal holders were placed about the rooms. Dolls dressed as Spanish senoritas decorated the small tables, where covers were laid for sixty guests. The menu, of Spanish dishes, was served in the Spanish manner, many of the guests, were in Spanish costumes. Mrs. Frank Kimberlin, president, was dressed In satin, over which was draped an elaborate lace shawl, an heirloom half a century old. High coral combs, ear-rings and a, large lace fan completed art impressive costume. Mrs. R. W. Showalter, in charge of the program, wore a beautiful , white silk shawl costume, heavily ! embroidered in roses and with a hair arrangement of high comb and j roses. White lace draped over ent- i broidered emerald silk, with a handsome high comb of jade, was worn by Mrs. Julio Samper and Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin was striking in a Spanish lace dress over purple silk, with ebony comb and mantilla. Interesting Andulsian dancer costumes of red and black, with full skirt, wore worn by Mrs. H. L. Wood and Mrs. I*! B. Sullivan. Children of the club members, dressed in Spanish Gypsy costumes, served lunch. A program of Spanish dances, music and songs was given and Mrs. Glenn Diddle read a paper. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Harry Orlopp, Mark Rinehart, P. B. Sullivan and H. E. Wood. • * • The Junior League has announced the following committee chairmen to serve as officers: Mesdames John | A. McDonald, hospital: Joseph J. Daniels, motor corps; Isabel Jacoby, Junior League Exchange; Donald McLeod, entertainment: Eugene Miller Braille and Benjamin F. Claypool. * • * The Progressive Literary Sixteenth Club was entertained by Mrs. Dick Miller, 3130 N. Delaware St. on Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated with great*bouquets of pink sweet peas and daisies. Mrs. Dernarchus Brown talked on "Egypt.” Those present were Mesdames Henry Dollman, W. F. Craig, Tilten Greer, J. D. Hoff, Allen P. Fisher, Sydney Aughinbaugh, Horace Hewitt, Hale Barbour, Archibald Thomas, W. F. Craig and T. K. Comstock. * * • Mesdames Charles Adams, Wesley Rhodehammer, Theodore Reyer, Leo Rappaport, Mary Schultz and Victor Jose will be hostesses for the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Altenheim at the home, 2007 N. Capitol Ave., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Flickinger will have charge of the musical program. * • * The Moose Heart Legion willl give a card party Thursday afternoon at the hall. 135 N. Delaware St. Miss Esther Peggs is chairman. The final dance of the season, exclusively for members of Murat Temple, Mystic Shrine and their families, will be held In the temple, Friday evening. The entertainment Is free to all Shrlners. In addition to dancing in the Egyptian room, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Often Caused by Bladder Weakness, It’s Nature’s Signal of “Danger Ahead.’’ A. C. Eckhart, 3917 St. Clair St., Cleveland, 0., says, “After taking Ltthiated Buehu tablets one week I atu much Improved. You should get the credit as l had tried many things. I will be glad to write my experience to any one. Lithlated Buehu cleanses the bladder as epsom salts do the bowels, driving out deposits, neutralizes excess acids, thereby relieving irritation. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg. O. Locally at Hook Drug Cos. —Advertisement.

Friday. Miss Louise Love !s in charge of arrangements and Miss Betty L. Sovern Is her assistants

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Hetty Ann Williams, 4025 Ken- j wood Ave., one of the most proinis-1 ing of the younger violinists of this j eity, will appear on The Times radio program over WHIM from the Sev-j erin Friday night. She will be ae- j eompanied at the ltahlwin grand by Miss Frances Wishard.

cards and other amusements will be provided. Bert A. Boyd is entertainment committee chairman. • * * Mrs. Harry Henderson and Miss ; Norlne of Delphi are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, 4349 Carrollton Ave. • • • The New Era Club has made a j change in its program for Monday, May 3. Mrs. Minnie Duncan will entertain at the home of her mother. Mrs. George Kramer, 5205 K. Michigan St. A paper, “The Making of the hirst Flag,” by Mrs. J. D. Davy and another on “State Charities,” by Mrs. C. R. Miles, will be read. • • The Alpha P. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps No. 196 will give a card party Friday evening at Us hall, 116 E. Maryland St. * • • The Nu Rone Social Oluh will hold a meeting with Mrs. Ida Erath, 1334 N. Keystone Ave., Friday afternoon at 2. * • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Lockard and Miss Elizabeth Lockard. 1415 N. Delaware St., have returned home after traveling abroad for a year. ♦ * * Mrs, Harry Carter of Asheville, N. I C., and Mrs. George B. Lawson of Roanoke, Va., were honor guests at a luncheon, Wednesday given by Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 N. Pennsylvania St., at the Indianapolis; Country Club. Mrs. Carter is the 1 house guest of Mrs. W. L. Taylor and Mrs. Dawson Is visiting • her ' mother, Mrs. John W. Kern. * • • The Lueretia Mott School No. 3 will entertain the fathers and mothers at a guest night meeting in the school auditorium. Friday evening. A musical program has been arranged. • • * Mrs. C. L. Lambert, 749 East Drive, Woodruff Place, has returned home after attending the D. A. R. congress in Washington and visiting her daughter. Miss Pauline Lambert at National Park Seminary. • • The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, under auspices of the Bethany class, will give a play, "Plantation Memories” Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard Long is In charge. Members of the cast Include Mesdarnes W. D. Long. Frances Johnson, A. R. Dewey and Miss Lucille Stanley. WILKINS SAFE AGAIN B United Praia NEW YORK. April 29.—Announcement that Capt. George H. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eilson of the Detroit Arctio expedition had arrived safely at Point Barrow, Alaska, was made today by the North American Newspaper Alliance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ker OwtvWcLv; (jir/ of^loday

AN INKLING OF A FAMILY QUARREL 9 “Take my bag, my dear,’’ said Mr. Hathaway In a very paternal manner. “Take it and rest assured that I’ll make the manager of the Beaux Arts pay for it many, many times over. “There’s only one thing 1 want you to promise me—that you won’t say a word to Gerald about coming here. I also have a bone to pick with that young man. What right hits he interfering in my affairs when he has declined to have any responsibility in my business at all?” “Please, please, Mr. Hathaway, don’t have any trouble with your son. He would think I was rather a squealer. It was mighty kind of him to take my side in this affair and I wouldn’t want him to think that I didn’t consider him a regular fellow —one of the few I’ve met since coming to this town.” The old gentleman looked quite pleased. I could see he had a sneaking liking for his son, anyway. “I won’t say anything to him, young lady, unless he opens the subject, but if you want to go back to the restaurant in your old place, I’ll see you’re at the Beaux Arts hatchocking station tomorrow night and that every man Friday in the place cornea up and apologizes to you.” “That would be very nice—not! I shall be afraid of my life anyway after you get through with those

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Time* I Indianapolis. Ind 13 4 9 Inclosed And 16 cents for which send pattern No. Bize Name Address City

Child’s !>et of (Hot lies Consisting of a dress gathered a*, center-front nnd center-back and joined to yoke closing at back with an inverted plait at each underarm seam and long or short length sleeves. A petticoat In three sections. with buck closing and onepiece drawers. Cut in sizes .1. 2 and 4 years. For material requirements, see pattern envelope. To order any pattern illlustrated, send 15 cents to our Fashion Department. Be sure to state number and size and write your name and addiess plainly. Our patterns ;tre made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City. When you order your pattern, enclose 10 cents extra and our large new Fashion and Dressmaking Book will be sent to you. It contains hundreds of styles, picture dressmaking lessons, embroidery designs, etc. Design number for today is 1349. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read- ( ers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern hy filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. Veal Marengo Cut two pounds of lean veal and one-fourth pound of bacon In square pieces and brown well In four tablespoons of butter. Combine with tw'eny-five small onions which have been browned in a little butter and sugar and a little bouquet of parsley, thyme and laurel. Halt to taste. Bake about one hour in a very slow oven with the door left slightly open. Take out bouquet and mix in four or five tablespoons of very thick tomato sauce and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Will serve live. Mine. Raymonde Bryant, *OB S. Keystone Ave., Indianaixilis. IT’S WELCOME, TOO A feeling for the longer skirt is indicated by the “fishtails” of chiffon that are added to some of the smart est Parisian frocks. YOUTHFUL STYLE Box coats with flaring lines, are often joined with a finely pleated skirt to make a very attractive suit. ATTBNTION, FLAPPERS The most common type of blouse to wear with the new tailleurs is the plain silk skirt with turn-down collar such as boys wear, in colors as well as in white. IN ALL I,ENGTHS Fringes were never more popular than now and are seen extensively on afternoon and evening coats as well as on frocks. CHIFFON SUITS NEW Avery extreme French model for evening Is of taffeta with a full, bouffant skirt with flowers, outlining the waistline In the back, but not In the front. PLAID HAT AND SCARF To give a suit of dark shade and just the jazz note It needs wear a plaid taffeta bat and scarf with it.

people. Thank you Just the same, Mr. Hathaway, but I wouldn’t go back for your whole chain of restaurants, let alone the Beaux Arts. I’m going out to hunt anew job.” “You’ll get It, young woman, you’ll get It. Indeed, I’ll give you one in my office If you want it.” “Thank you, sir, but I don’t know anything about office work. I think I’m going to try for a place in a department store. I saw there was an advertisement for a clerk this morning in the papers, at Alvard'q^’ “Good luck to you then. I only wish the young men of today started but in the same fashion for what they wanted.” “Well, if what Jimmy Costello told me was true, that’s just what your son did and you didn’t seem to approve of that with any great enthusiasm.” ‘‘You’re very frank my dear. You don’t seem to have any more fear of me than my son.” “Why should I be afraid of you? I think you’re a very nice old gentleman!" “Good Lord!” Mr. Hathaway exclaimed. “I’m not so very .old, you know.” “I beg your pardon, sir. Ts you’d gotten rid of a fear of a man like my father, you’d never be afraid of any other man. Good morning, Mr. Hathaway.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: An Ugly Throat.

WOMANS SDAYS #AII cre Sumner^ The Papers Say Dancing girls of Turkey now demand —and get—pay for tripping the light fantastic. A certain stag club in a town near Constantinople, composed of sorts of old pashas who ruled harems, must hire their dancing entertainment these days and pay good shekels for the entertainment which their fathers had for merely providing shelter, food, and raiment. At last! Some enterprising soul announces the discovery of a way to make silk stockings so they will not run! And just watch "us girls" ever own such! Ambitious stocking makers who turn them out while the woman pays and pays and pays for new ones every day or so, thanks to those measly “runs," will see to it that no anti-run invention ever hurts their business! l'in Money If you want pin money, Mrs. Home Woman, why not raise snails? The French custom of masticating helpless snails wit It zeal and gusto is spreading to this country', too, we are told. Here’s how to raise snails in the way that they hhould go! Strew a cellar with mulberry leaves during the summer months. Put trillions of baby snails in the celler. Sprinkle the snails with water from time to time, then turn on an electric light. The snailish habit of coming out to food after a shower will work now. The snails will stick their heads out of their shells, when they are sprayed with milk and flour and become milkbottle snails, are bottled, sold, and the lady gets richer than from raising mushrooms or dahlias. Style Note Spite of all the hue and cry about silk stockings, the girls wore them back in 1830. An old-time fashion book of that vintage speaks of fine white sil hose beneath which should be worn a second pair of pale pink cash mi r ones. Nothing new under the sun, at all! Maybe you thought the expression "high hat” sort of new. In the fascinating new book of “An Immigrant in Japan,” by Theodate Geoffrey, the author tells of her shock in seeing her hitherto totally proper Japanese butler answer the door clad in undies only. To her remonstrances the butler showed an American ad of gonts in nether garments and grinned, "Me new clothes all same as American boy. Very hi kara!” "Hi kara,” it seems, is Japanese slang for "high collar.“

PRETTY SPRING I WEDDING HELD AT CATHEDRAL Miss Mildred Brosnan Bride of Walter Joseph Stuhldreher. Miss Mildred Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, 1171 N. Delaware St., became the bride of Walter Joseph Stuhldreher a* the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Wednesday morning. Ughted with tall cathedral cand’es, and with great baskets of pink roses, lilies and greenery, the chancel was a beautiful background for the ceremony, performed by Bishop Joseph Chartrand, preceding mass read by the Rev. Edgar O’Conner. Miss Frances Spencer, as the guests were being seated, pluyed a group of bridal airs and during the ceremony played “At Dawning.” “Ave Maria” was sung by Edward La Shelle. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, made a lovely scene In a georgette crepe gown of a pastel shade, trimmed in ecru lace and with transparent pink hat trimmed in tiny rosebuds. She carried an arm bouquet of pale pink roses. Miss Prances Krieg. the bride s only attendant, wore shell pink crepe, with girdle In delicate rainbow shades, an 1 orchid transparent hat, and she car- | ried pink and lavender sweet peas. Harry A. Stuhldreher, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Columbia Club. Immediate members of the families were present. Mr. aad Mrs. Stuhldreher left Immediately on a wedding trip to the East. The bride’s traveling costume was biege, with hat and shoes of slightly lighter shades. Mrs. Stuhldreher is a graduate of Butler University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Stuhldreher Is a graduate of Notre Dame University. They will be at home after June 1 at 3543 N. Pennsylvania St. Gone, hut Not Forgotten Automobile reported stolen to police belong to: Ben Farmer, 1754 Madison Ave.: Ford. 521-531, from Illinois and Maryland Sts. James Brown. 1112 N. Senate Ave.; Buick, 55-324, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Oscar L. Smith, 839 Lincoln St.; Ford, 10-793, from Capitol Ave. and South St. Clyde Linntnger. 964 N. Tibbs Ave.; Ford, from New York and Meridian Sts. James R. Lentz. 2201 Howard Stg Ford, from North and Illinois Sts. Herschell Sherman. 254 Leeds Ave.; Ford, from garage at same address. Henry E. Johnson. Jr., 1601 E. Market St.; Chevrolet, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Verbin Keller. Central Hospital for Insane; Ford, 22-444 from IV ashington St. and Senate Ave. John Shaub, 4230 Cornelius Ave.; Ford, 18-737, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: ’ Ben S. Armstrong. 77 Brookville Road; Ford, at Superior and North Sts. . , . Ernest O. Asher. New Augusta, Ind.: Ford, north of Michigan St., on east bank of White River. Marriage Licenses Raymond 11. Wheeler. 24. 824 N. JefTfrson; Edith H. Bateman. 21. oil E. Ml. lit v simnn 23 1218 V Jefferson: Su" nn ; d. M M E "liell. 19. 1218 V '°c) y dp W Pruitt. 26. !>RB Rochester; Helen M. Miller. 21. 30 E. Thirtv (ieorge K Mary In a --. •>5 W Thirty Second; Evelyn E Newby. 18, 1031 Eu K * Charles Woo.ls. 37. 501 H W. Tenth: Genevieve MeMahearson. 23. 60 H 9. SumClifford J. Riehter 44. 838 Greer: Rath-j ertne Erieh 36. Ifluex Apartment# Walter .1 Beane. 30. 970 Stillwell: Eva- | loieh Boner. *27, 530 S Went. John W Gunrand. ~2. 1438 St. Peter: Elizabeth R Stein. 18. 2403 W. McCarty. I.aurel Taylor. 22. 44JR W. TwentyKislith; Pori# V. Pipes. 18. 1125 W. Twen-ty-Eighth. POST TO HAVE PARTY The annual spring dinner dance and card party of the Bruce P. I Robinson post and auxiliary of the j American Legion will be held at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Naval Re serve Bldg.. 17 E. North St. The, Geyer Harmony Boys will provide j music.

FRECKLES Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Safely and Surely and Have a Beautiful Complexion With OTHINE (DOUBLE STRENGTH) MONET BACK IF IT FAILS. SOLD BY DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES EVERYWHERE. Here is sure relief foi Constipation You cannot be well and happy and he constipated that is certain, Headache, dullness, sallow complexion, sickness and operations are caused by carelessness and oui modern way of living. No laxative is effective that does not act on the entire bowel system. Just the emptying of the lower bowel does not give best results. The new accepted way is by taking Klok-Lax tabules at 9 at night. Klok-Lax thoroughly cleans the entire bowel system. Your druggist will guarantee Klok-Lax —in the “gold and black” box—lS tabulea thirty-five cents. 0 Klok-Lax "aat4 or*-timf

~. —Martha Lee Says JUST HOW FAR CAN A REAL GOOD SPORT GO?

Just what constitutes a good sport? How far can a good, sport go and still be—nice and above reproach? In those day. of rapidly changing moral codes that’s a regular zig-zag ques tion.

But It is one that girls are asking themselves and everyone else, and there’s just about only one- way to answer it —let your conscience be your guide. If you have no conscience then you’ll probably be pretty ror.ten; but you won’t care. If you do have a conscience it will regulate your life like a balance wheel. Let your conscience lie the regulator of your life, like the gyroscope of a huge ship which keeps it on an even keel In any kind of weather. We’re all human, of the earth earthy, subject to human failings and influenced by human foibles, this is not Utopia yet. As the writer of the letter below suggests, no woman could be happy living with an angel! Perfection does pall. On the other hand, you can’t be happy indulging your own weaknesses and failings simply because you have them. Happiness lies only in making someone else happy. And making someone else happy usually means bringing yourself to a higher and better level. The Good Sport Dear Martha I.ee: I have kept myself above reproach, but though I am not a flapper, but a girl in my early twenties, I am very modern, in that I paint, powder, dress and think according to the present generation's Ideas of life. Mv fiance la also very modem, a former college man, popular, educated In every line of life, a man who fits in any group of people. The othre night in a vague sort of way I realized what his past life has been. On that evening with him I joined a few of his friends. I succeeded In have a good time at the beginning, but later the party became too rough. My fianee spent money lavishly on good wines and other drinks. I refused to drink or smoke as the other women were doing, but joined in other pleasures. My future husband did not resent my attitude and said nothing about it afterward. Miss T.ee you will probably advise me to give up this man. Rut I am not asking you whether I should give him up as I intend to marry him if he continue* to want mo. I despise a hypocrite and a sissy. An angel would make a poor husband. I love him for all he is and do not wish to lose him He doesn't make a habit of these) sinful diversions But my question is: Should 1. reared in a strictly moral home, join him in the hilarities of these few escapades and copy after the other women or should I keep myself above this ? jj j y I am sorry that I cannot print your whole letter as it Is sound in philosophy and thought. You mistake me. I do not advise you to give him up. I realize that an angel doesn’t make a good husband and love and companionship mean more on this earth than perfection. But, no, do not copy the other women. You do not have to drink, and smoke In order to keep from making yourself a “wet blanket" on the party. Don’t be prudish. Tell them you just don’t like the taste of cigarettes and wines, and as long as you are going to take the man. you'll have to take his friends too, unless you can subtly win him away by being such a fine girl that he’ll be ashamed to make you go with his i friends. But you'll have to be care- j ful not to overdo it. or be forever attempting to reform him, or his old friends and ways will be more attractive than ever. DENIAL BY MINERS’ HEAD Lewis Says Modification of Wage Agreement Is Not Being Sought. A denial was made today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, that field agents are agitating for modification of the Jacksonville wage agreement I as a means of getting a number of Idle coal mines in operation and nf fording wider employment. Officers of the union are opposed j to any change In the existing wage rate ■ set forth In the agreement, ' Lewis said in a letter to B. W. El- I kins, managing editor of the Daily j American at West Frankfort, 111. THI CK STRIKES BOY Charles Moss, 8, Negro, 1724 Yandeg St., was injured when struck j by an American Express Company truck driven by Ernest Cooper, 715 ' N. Noble St., today near the boy's I home. v

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Y. W. C. A. Notes On Saturday, May 1, Club No. 34 of the Girl Reserves will have a hike and have invited schools No. 25 and 36 to bo guests. Dressed in hiking togs about seventy-live girls will leave the Y. W. C. A. at 10 a. m. Club No. 33 has chosen the hiking destination. Fourty University Heights Girl Reserve will have a welner roasi Friday evening with songs and stunts around the camp fire. Manual Club is planning a birth day hike and out of doors vesper service for Sunday. Many girls are registering at the Y. W. C. A. for camp Delight Girl Reserve periods. High school girls are registering for the ten days from June 14-24, and grade school girls from June 25 to July 5. Girl Reserves this month will hear book talks by Miss Scott from the children’ department at the library. Miss Scott has talked to Club 33 and on Monday will talk to Club 15, on Wednesday to Shortridge Club and on May 4 to Club 25. Program. I Monday—3:oo P. M.—Club No lV v school 10. 7:30 P. M. —Southport High School. Baptist church. 7:30 P M.— Southport Grade School, Baptist church. Tuesday—3:oo P. M.—-Club 25 n( School 20. Wednesday— 3:oo P. M.—Club Wo 1, at School 18. 4:00 P. M.—Shortridge Club. Y. W. C. A. Thursday—3:oo P. M.—Club No. 83 at School 33 Friday—3 :00 P. .ST.—Club 36 at School 36. 5:30 P. M.—Tech Club, supper and meeting at Y. W. C. A. Saturday—May Morning Breakfast at Y. W. C. A. Hike at 10 o'alock. Cod Liver Oil Best with Iron to Build You Up Easy to Take In New Tablet Form How to Order at the Drug Store If thjn. weak, nervous or run-down, there 1# nothing bettor for yon than Cod Liver Oil and Iron. Iron produces rich, re<\ blood and cod liver oil builds stamina, solid flesh, strong muscles and nerve force. And now you can have cod liver oil without the fishy taste. For chemists now extract from the oil the vltamlnes and other flesh building, strength-giving elements These are combined with Iron In easy-to-tako tablet form. Specify Burke’s Co’d Liver Oil and Iron Tablets In ordering from your druggist. You'll soon feel as if you had snow, younger, well-nournished bod> Fur wile by all liaag Drug JSlures.— Advertisement.

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